SilencerCo Scythe Ti failures

SilencerCo Scythe Ti Owners: Have you had a catastrophic failure?


  • Total voters
    58
If you mean my comment about TI cans in general? Yes, there are reports of Dead Air and OCL ti can failures. I can't personally verify but they reported. If thermal breakdown is a negative aspect to TI, then possibly is should not be used in suppressors as they do tend to get HOT. Just an observation.

Ti isn’t a problem with cans. Thin, untested, junk cans are.
 
Ti isn’t a problem with cans. Thin, untested, junk cans are.
I appreciate unvarnished opinions but am not ready to go that far yet.

At this point, lots of us are stuck with a 'suspect' can that one year ago was the darling of the 'net, including here. I guess worst case, we may have an oversized/expensive 22LR can that can hopefully survive a couple .233 rounds occasionally for a clean out.
 
I appreciate unvarnished opinions but am not ready to go that far yet.

Sure. You do what ever you like. But I’m not guessing on whether Ti cans are good suppressors. I’ve shot and been present for testing for well over a hundred thousand rounds from Ti cans.


At this point, lots of us are stuck with a 'suspect' can that one year ago was the darling of the 'net, including here. I guess worst case, we may have an oversized/expensive 22LR can that can hopefully survive a couple .233 rounds occasionally for a clean out.


No it wasn’t. It was a bunch of people that got sucked into “specs” with no understanding. When the Scythe was brand new I stated that people need to be very cautious. I’ve wanted about multiple cans- but still, people can’t look past “specs” and see the lack of testing. I understand that you, and others may not have the ability or experience to know what to believe, but some do.

Welded cans, especially very thin and light Ti cans do have more issues than steel cans. Properly designed printed Ti cans do not. Overall they are the most consistent and reliable suppressors available.
 
No it wasn’t. It was a bunch of people that got sucked into “specs” with no understanding. When the Scythe was brand new I stated that people need to be very cautious. I’ve wanted about multiple cans- but still, people can’t look past “specs” and see the lack of testing. I understand that you, and others may not have the ability or experience to know what to believe, but some do.

Welded cans, especially very thin and light Ti cans do have more issues than steel cans. Properly designed printed Ti cans do not. Overall they are the most consistent and reliable suppressors available.
Sorry, appreciate your input but you are not the final on all matters firearms related. Many other 'experts' here and elsewhere were highly praising the Scythe. I know you from other forums that you no longer frequent when your grasp exceeded your reach.....

If you predicted potential problems initially with this can, then congrats, but you are not telling me that the Scythe bandwagon wasn't rolling at full steam with a variety of experts (shills?) praising it. I waited a full year to get one; guess I didn't wait long enough.
 
Sorry, appreciate your input but you are not the final on all matters firearms related. Many other 'experts' here and elsewhere were highly praising the Scythe. I know you from other forums that you no longer frequent when your grasp exceeded your reach.....

If you predicted potential problems initially with this can, then congrats, but you are not telling me that the Scythe bandwagon wasn't rolling at full steam with a variety of experts (shills?) praising it. I waited a full year to get one; guess I didn't wait long enough.
Apples to oranges, but I was 100% gonna buy a Scythe til I was picking up a rifle at a local shop and they had a Scythe I was able to lay hands on. After fondling it I felt that it was fragile and tinny and ended up reevaluating and getting the XC. Dodged a bullet maybe but point being there was some red flags and not everybody praised it.
 
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